The Farmer's Monthly Visitor, 第 12 卷Wm. P. Foster, 1852 |
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第19页
... nature of many chemical actions , and the operation of many machines . In its unabridged present form , it is complete , and no man pretending to scientific knowledge can be without it ; we mean the Unabridged Diction- ary , the present ...
... nature of many chemical actions , and the operation of many machines . In its unabridged present form , it is complete , and no man pretending to scientific knowledge can be without it ; we mean the Unabridged Diction- ary , the present ...
第22页
... natural but most deadly to receive a little varnish — or an addition of error of human indolence and corruption , gilding- that they may make a show . Utility namely , that our business is to preserve and or usefulness is out of the ...
... natural but most deadly to receive a little varnish — or an addition of error of human indolence and corruption , gilding- that they may make a show . Utility namely , that our business is to preserve and or usefulness is out of the ...
第24页
... nature of vegetables themselves . Every man then , who has a plot of ground or who has not , but has a family and consults his and their interests , should encourage horti- culture . The farmer in a special manner , should be interested ...
... nature of vegetables themselves . Every man then , who has a plot of ground or who has not , but has a family and consults his and their interests , should encourage horti- culture . The farmer in a special manner , should be interested ...
第35页
... nature and art , the Bashaba could bid defiance to the Mohawks and others of his enemies . Directly west of , and overlooked by the fort , were extensive planting grounds , easy of access and under cultivation . In fact , within the ...
... nature and art , the Bashaba could bid defiance to the Mohawks and others of his enemies . Directly west of , and overlooked by the fort , were extensive planting grounds , easy of access and under cultivation . In fact , within the ...
第37页
... natural powers of eloquence , and his supposed knowledge of the mysteries of nature , pos sessed an unbounded influence over the In- dians . These extracts from Mr. Eliot's letter estab- lish important facts , as follows : The usual ...
... natural powers of eloquence , and his supposed knowledge of the mysteries of nature , pos sessed an unbounded influence over the In- dians . These extracts from Mr. Eliot's letter estab- lish important facts , as follows : The usual ...
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acid acres aged agricultural ammonia Amoskeag Amoskeag Falls animal appointed army barn beautiful Belknap Blodget Boston bush bushels called canal Capt cattle cent command commenced committee compost Concord corn Court cows crop cultivation Diploma enemy England fact Fair fall farm farmer favor feet Fitchburg railroad Francestown friends Goffstown grass ground guano Hampshire hill Hillsborough Hillsborough County horses hundred Indians Joe English John John Stark John Wentworth labor land Lieut lime live Lyndeborough machine Manchester manure March Massachusetts ment Merrimack Merrimack river miles milk mill Mont Vernon months mountains Nashua night soil oxen Passaconnaway passed Pennacook plants plow Portsmouth potatoes pounds present Province river rocks salt Samuel says seed Senate sheep soil soon Stark tion town trees troops vegetable Visitor vote wheat Wonnalancet
热门引用章节
第257页 - He shall not drop." said my uncle Toby, firmly. "A-well-o'day, do what we can for him, said Trim, maintaining his point,; "the poor soul will die." "He shall not die, by G— !" cried my uncle Toby. The Accusing Spirit, which flew up to heaven's chancery with the oath, blushed as he gave it in, and the Recording Angel, as he wrote it down, dropped a tear upon the word, and blotted it out for ever.
第279页 - Seek it inquiringly Before the thought comes that — he is not there ! When, at the cool, gray break Of day, from sleep I wake, With my first breathing of the morning air My soul goes up, with joy, To Him who gave my boy ; Then comes the sad thought...
第279页 - I CANNOT make him dead ! His fair sunshiny head Is ever bounding round my study chair; Yet, when my eyes, now dim With tears, I turn to him, The vision vanishes — he is not there!
第279页 - Is but his wardrobe locked; — he is not there! He lives! — In all the past He lives ; nor, to the last, Of seeing him again will I despair; In dreams I see him now ; And, on his angel brow, I see it written, "Thou shalt see me there!
第256页 - GOD is our refuge and strength, A very present help in trouble. Therefore will not we fear, though the earth be removed, And though the mountains be carried into the midst of the sea ; Though the waters thereof roar and be troubled, Though the mountains shake with the swelling thereof.
第168页 - ... it is with the deepest regret that I recollect in my manhood the opportunities of learning which I neglected in my youth ; that through every part of my literary career I have felt pinched and hampered by my own ignorance ; and...
第343页 - I not see him shining on the broken and dishonored fragments of a once glorious Union ; on States dissevered, discordant, belligerent; on a land rent with civil feuds, or drenched, it may be, in fraternal blood!
第101页 - University, a new Institution and Professorship, in order to teach, by regular courses of academical and public lectures, accompanied with proper experiments, the utility of the physical and mathematical sciences, for the improvement of the useful arts, and for the extension of the industry, prosperity, happiness, and well-being of society.
第222页 - If you can bring more for the use of the army it will be so much the better. Your parties are likewise to bring in waggons and other convenient carriages, with as many draft oxen as will be necessary to draw them and all cattle fit for slaughter, milch cows excepted, which are to be left for the use of the inhabitants. Regular receipts, in the form hereto subjoined, are to be given in all places where any of the...
第66页 - When faith and patience, hope and love, Have made us meet for heaven above, How blest the privilege to rise Snatched in a moment to the skies! Unconscious, to resign our breath, Nor taste the bitterness of death.